Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX qd ye Casper D - - r . atly Tritium) World Topies F: By J. & HANWAY AND | HANWAY 5 ites pound RpLeon ning Except Saturday. Publication Offices: Tribune ; Barts fe The ballet eo ; 216 East Second Street. Casper, Wvo. rae OfTutan te ef of)" The American Legion is an organ. 2 tered at Casper (W 5) postor SoCo iamITOAtter, Lowden of Illinols, who} ization of world wer veterans who entered at Casper (Wyoming) postollice as second class matter is frequently CES ee Cad is frequently men-] served honorably in the armed = 15 and 16 Renta bo! forces of the United States, — manana enna nme ntlal corn change Connecting All Departments wheat belt candi.| First steps toward orgur y SSOC| TF) cSS date for the Re-| ere taken at a cagcus A is. ne ASsuciited Press is exclusively entitled to the use publicath publican © nomina.| France, Mareh 15 to 17 ar ee t news cred in this paper and also the local news published herein. tion for president} *!" hy Bagg PO ileal Member of Audit Bureao of Circulation (A. B. ©.) in 1928. RY ALC thei 27 National Advertising Representatives “The nation that | constitution was rudden, King & Prudden, 17020-23 Steger Bidg., Chicngo 11; 270 Madison holds a crop sur.| officers elected and general yolicies Ave. New York City: Globe Bidg.. Boston, Mass.; 607 Montgomery St. plus to be consery-| (ormulated at a caucus at St. Louis tn Erancisco, Cal: Leary Bldg., Seattle, Wash., and Chamber of Com: Mo. May § to 10, 1919 ree Bidg., Los Angeles. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the ee seed tonal granted 7 Y fengzo, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are || ek Mabie ss ot Congress on Septembs. SUBSCRIPTION RATES says Lowden, “In| (ive and nm eonetitiition wad By Carrier and Mail dustry can plan Naweieaonted| ae trecticse onal Tribune, every evening except Saturday ei PRANK OL OW ORES Asoka eee convention at Minneapolis, Minn 2 nite g90|!n advance that we shall have| November 10 to 13. ot ed by de : bartels “9s | cnoush of food and raw. materials,|, Tie neeion ,'8 organibed by de 1 and Sunday a. 15] The farmer asks why, if this season-| I. Ge ational organisation. by : hi lecaey GROTEI TCP ES al surplus is a good thing for every] “4,7 (© national organization ‘ e morning except Monday one else, it should resule Ino loe,| affiliation with a post. ‘There are ey ty oven eiee, seven departments, one in ne BI y and Sunday “The: nation should employ this|{\ dertitorial peneeainat gee , 2 bari abundance wisely and prudently. it}! eet LU Ree ally and Sunday - should hold. autflctent tor ite ows | United States an. in certain foreten = — == needs, as against a less fruitful time| Counries. There are more | and it should aim to dispose of the] Orthe tnited Btates and theovwn S surplus beyond that in the markets| Out the world, of the world upon the most advan- et : a Activities of the national organ- Great, But Also Human peste ts how to attain this| 22t!on are carried on through the Fe Ss fs al oc vent “4 e 2 Hug for stating some things about George object. It is clear that the individual Baratiina tony todtindiinen won ons \ m, that are neiduer new nor remarkable is coming eaeeo cannot dovthis alone. If the} missions, and the staff of national lerable criticism by certain patriots. Washington Pie lecranietatbayceasieie oe nodity | headquarters. Department and post | man, a soldier, a capitalist, typifying the southern | Civavie that they might accompien| aclvitles are carried on through fe 1 of his time. this very ond. Thelr collective credit | Tae “tntional sonnet ts the When we think of Washington, and Lincoln as well, let {would enable them to store and hotd| «treme governing sheds cf. the sider them not so supermen, but as humans. For they | fF less bountiful years such surplus} whole organization. Authority. is en, with the weaknesses of men; but with more strength |®* Prudence dictated. “They would! vested between conventions in the ; id then consider collectively the most tonal iy ; t! of profitable disposition in the world’s} the onto oy eee mittee “and ap alate, : : ll EAA x ; , ths national commander. . Othor of- Biogn rs have painted us portraits of Washington and | markets of that portion remaining. neoln hip t that never existed. It was enthusiasm and partisan- t executed the pictures and not cool and calm judg- Ye Lincoln we know is more real than the popular con- ion of Washington, but even the Lincoln of our time is nt in many vital respects, from the Lincoln who lived. diaries of Washington in the government archieves othing for which the country need blush. Nor anything s to be expected from a real human and a real cannot help but believe that he would be 1 at the idea of a whole people believing he e. atly amus told a Washington and Lincoln were great, but they were a human, and it adds rather than detracts from their fame if consider them men like us who did great things, rather than as supermen who had powers far beyond those of the ordinary man. The tendency to think of great men as super- men is as old as man. It admits of his ignorance of his own vowers : At this time, when Washington is often quoted in argu- ments nst foreign alliances, it should be remembered that he also said: “Supineness and a disposition to flatter ourselves seem to make parts of our national character. I cannot recommend measu for the fulfillment of our duties to the rest of the world without pressing the necessity of placing ourselves in a condition of complete defense, and of exacting from them the fulfillment of their duties toward w Af people ought not only to be armed, but d To this end a uniform and well digested plan equis “Without presumptuously waiting for miracles to be wrought in our favor, it is our indispensable duty, with the deepest gratitude to heaven for the past, and humble confi- fidence in its smiles on our future operations, to 1 all means in our power for our defense and security “There is nothing so likely to produce pea as to be well prepared to meet the enem; A Patriotic Stand The Minnesota society, Sons of the American Keyolution condemns t direct primary laws of that state and other states, as departures from the fundmental plan of the gov- ernment of the Uni ates. This purely patriotic organiza- tion is thus leading the way back to first principles, a fitting task for men banded together to preserve the work of the nation’s founder The constitution guarantees to each state a republican form of government. That means representative government, pure democr as some of the disciples of modern “pro- f i spasmodically demand. This society holds that direct nominations violate this guarantee of the constitution. The point is not new, and has been raised previously in court actions, but courts have avoided deciding The « sion has been on the ground that such qu and not proper ones for courts to deal with. The result is t must be dealt with and solved as purely political never iplined se issues questions. 4 3 Evil results from the direct primary system, recited in the socie resolutions, now are quite widely conceded. The are only symptons, however. They indicate the disease, which fundamental, Its use Jies in a departure from the prin- ciples of the constitution. The remedy is “back to the constitu tic The League’s Premature Verdict By perusir he sport columns at this season of the year t is € to le all of the baseball clubs will have the est hing 8 3. They will all win pennants. There vill be no second division clubs and no such animal as tail ender. This is cheering news to fans. This is the view accepted by the store stove league, when the blizzard howls on the out. ide and the snow lies deep upon the diamond. The facts in the cause will come out when the seve: teams contact in the spring nd summer, For United Program Jew, Protestant and Catholic speakers from the same plat forn the Chicago Forum told the views, of their respective faiths and united in pleas for friendliness, co-operation, broth 1 and tolerance: They weve Rabbi Gersonlevi, who said sin’s aim is to make men self-supporting and not to en ourage pauperism; Rey. J. W. R. Maquire, who cited twenty centuries’ effort by the Catholic church to encour charity by the rich and to improve the conditions of the common man; Rey. Hubert C. Herring of on, who criticized the “fifty n varieties of Protestantism” for not joining in an uni fied program Cost of Government 2,000,000 to govern the United Etates in 1924 nment and capital out 19,000,000 in National Industrial Con Board reports; the increase in 1924 over 1923 being 1.1 ent, Local governments were responsible for 52.7 per cent of the expenditures in 1924 but levied only 47.4 per cent of the taxes. There can be no reduction in the costs of local govern ment until the people make the spenders of local funds and the tax officers, understand that ec be reduced and and local frills abolished It has been d hy s understand d city servants must rnment after making not the same medicine for state, the federal gove Why ne Che Casper Daily Cribune World Wheat Crop The world wheat crop for season is estimated by the department of agriculture at approximately 4,000,000,000 bushels on the basis of returns received from practically all producing countries except China, 3, 000.000 bushels outside of Russia, and most recent reports from that country have placed its crop at 646,000,000 bushelx, Argeytine at 215,000,000 bushels and Australian 110,000,000 bushels, iy “However, they would not permit the exportable surplus to determine the price for domestic consumption. The domestic price would then be determined largely in the samo way as is the domestic price of manu- factured articles, Capital and sery- ices would receive the same reward in agriculture as in other fields: of production.” Until farmers are adequately or- ganized the surplus problem should be solved by goyernment ald, Mr. Lowden hold As “Others” See Them tatesmen sometimes keep too to themselves to see them- selves as “thers” sea them, as Bob- by Burns would remark,” says the Boston Transcript. ‘Just now—un-| less they go into reverse before these lines are printed—United States sen: ators are paying Vice President Dawes the compliment of an uncon- sclous support which that agile re- former must deeply appreciate, With all the pulling and hauling thus far effected and in prospect, the issue of adherence to the World Court proto: col commands enough votes to put it through and leave more than a baker's dozen to spare. But certain statesmen. are determined it shall not go through and have been hope- ful of playing the debate along *un- til they could displace the measure fom its right of way with something else. Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin In charge of the resolution, allowed both sides all the language time they wanted to discuss the {ssue, and then abruptly announced that furth- er speeches must come from thé op- position. This meant that tho last- ditchers, as they proudly style them- selves, henceforth must do all the talking or vote. “Unfortunately, however, the op- position had run out of oratory, The superb Borah the waspish Mosea and the barking Johnson had ex- hausted themselves, and they call- ed on Cole Blease of North Carolina to fill in. That statesman proceeded to do by reading Washington's farewell address and attacking pro- hibition, two subjects not wholly re- lated to the World Court. Mr. Blea: is a new member, and he probably did not know that if he waited un- til February 22, he could have heard Washington's immortal words re- cited in the senate chamber, al- though the senate never honors the Father of His Country by adjourn: ing on his natal anniversary in re- spect to his memory. Smith W. Brookhart also {s filling {n, until the higher-grade statesmen cafi get their second wind. “Meantime the senate has conven: {ently forgotten that Simeon D. Fess of Ohio has offered an amendment to the rules whereby a senator wander. ng from his subject might be called order ar ipelled to confine If to the question, ‘This fs not cloture. But obviously it could oper- ate as such at the present time, and force the vote on the World Court which more thdn three-fourths of the senators desire, The rule bids fair to languish or, if adopted, never to be invoked. The senate would no longer be “'the greatest deliberative body in the world" should it not hold f above the law of common sense every other legisia- earth, from a common parliament.’ um o} council to The Legion Disavows Eaito; yune: It was not our pur any of our publicity in eldent to our drive for membership, to mis-state any fact, or annex od or patriotic wor nging to others. tement of this character has crept into the publicity made by the Legion or Legion officers or members, I personally disavow all intention to gather the laurela be- longing to others, Our {dea {s to dwell in peace and harmony with all other « zations and co-operate with them in the great work our several associations stand for and uphold Respectfully, CLYDI N, ‘ oman Legion Willlam Ingram, who lost _ his sight at the age of ek, ts the first blind sollcltor in Wales Only twenty-elx years old, Ingram just passed hin final examination {n law, for which he studied no fewer than 1,600 volumes, nearly all of which were read. to h politi ane Beret dh Watch for the Tribune-ferald’s | mammoth Industrial edition. A com: | piste aurvey of Natrona cuunty and | Wyoming {n 1925. r | To the One Who Doesn’t Know the American Legion ficers and divisions of the natior organization operate under their rection. Eligibility is defined hy stitution (Article IV, § the ction 1) thus: co “Any person shall be eligitle for membership in the American Le- gion who was regularly enlisted, drafted, or inducted or commissfoned ind who was accepted for anc signed to active duty in the army navy or marine corps of the United States at some time during the period between April 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918, both - clusive, or who, being a citizen of the United States at the time of his entry therein, served on active duty in the naval, military or air forces of any of the governments asso- ciated with the United States during the great war; provided that no per- son shall be entitled to membership (a) who, being in the army, navy or marine corps of the United States during said period refused on con- scientious, political or other grounds to subject himself to militar pline or unqualified service who, being in such service, was separated therefrom under circum stances amounting to dishonorable discharge and has not subsequent- ly been officially restored to an honorablo status.” There {s no rank in the and no distinctio ¢ service and fore gion {s an organization of veter: run by veterans. Each one has s volce. ‘The legion as « nation-wide organ fzation Is not run by a cliqve. Its affairs are, under the constitution conducted by the entire member- ship through duly constituted offi cers, committees and conventions. Because there is a natural desire to perpetuate fons formed under the fiards:.ips of wat, There Is comradeship and strength in organization. Individually we ma weigh but little; érganized our voice and infiuence wiil be as far-reach- ing as our organization. The legion’s constitution (Ar IT, Section 1) say “The American Legion Is a clvilian ovganization; membership therein does not affect nor increase liability for military or police service. Ranix does not exist In the legion; no member shall be addressed by his military or naval title In ony con vention or meeting of the | Absolutely rot. Section Article IT, of the constitution swy ‘Section 2 NEW HANDY PACK Fits hand ~ pocket and purse Always ready, in your pocket, to give you long lasting bene- ficial refreshment. BEST Chewing Sweet for any money. Look for Wrigley’s PK. Handy Pack on the Dealer's Counter. non political and or the dissemi = s nor for the didacy of any person public office or prefer: e for or tn. cumbent of ative elective public office shall hold any office in the American Legion or In any rtment or post thereof. Section 3. Hach member ehall rm his full duty as a citizen s to his own conscience and community, i Members of the ve service while they were members of the *rmed forces of the United States in the world war. The legion ¥ organized that they might glve the same service in time s they gave in war. Principles of the legion are set forth in the preamble of the const! tution: ‘For God and country 4 nation of peace we asso. “To uphold and stitution of the Americ defend United cent America stem; memories and sociation in the great to of individual obliga. selves together for the fol- the cone States of to maintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate a 100 per to preserve the incidents of our as. in- fon to the community, state and na- Who’s Who With Al Smith threatening to re- tire to.private life, and apparently meaning it, and the Democrat faced with the possible loss of the Empire te as a result, the election of a new Democratic state committee chairman in New York has more than usual import- ance. The man chosen, Edwin C. Corning, wealthy Albany manufac. turer, believes Al Smith should be the next president ofthe United States. He is, incident- ally, a close friend of Senator Wads- worth, the Republican leader In New York state. . The new chairman is a member of an old and distinguished family which has been closely identified with Democratic affairs In Albany for generations. He {s given credit for breaking up a G. O. P. machine in Albany and electing thé first Democratic mayor, William H. Hac- kett, in two years. Hackett ts Corn- ing’s favorite for governor in the event Smith retires. Mr. Corning was born in Albany, September 20, 1883. His education was received at the Albany Academy, Groton School, from’ which he was graduated in RNING__ tion; to c the autocracy of} 1902, and Yale, from which he was both the and the masses; to| yraduated with the degree of B. A. make r e master of might; to] jn 1906, Promote peace and good will on] He is. president of the Ludlum earth: to safegard and transmit to} steel company of Waterviiet, manu- posterity the fredom and principles of justice, democracy; to conse r devotion to mutual helpful first legion's A national rehabilitation com with general offices ington and field men mitte Wa strategia points over the country, {s ntained. “The committee close Hafson wit Veterans’ Bureau a nation-wide the United Stat nd {s the center adjusted. te and sanctify our comradeship + | facturers of fine tool and machine | steel. He {s also treasurer of the Al- bany Felt company, director of the New York State National bank and ‘concern {s for the world in at fs in tem for assist- veterans In getting thelr claims It 1S assisted on techni- « T questions of care and cure by an advisory council of leading medica and surxical experts, I Departments and posts take an active part In rehabilitation work, parti.ularly in seeking out and con. tr: work is done by the legion auxiliary. made up of the mothers, daughters and sisters of naires, In assisting disabled lars was ever bore Save one, one only, forlorn, Knowing my hea Wag no mor 's best That neither present time, nor years unborn Could to my face r rt ee There {s no insect so small that cannot be seen with the naked It when I stood treasure | sight that heavenly ing men needing help. Splendid wives, legion families of the Nearly half a millton dol- pent by the auxiliary In 25 for this work alone. : | Desidira of a Man | eer | |S 1 by joy—impatient as the e e j wind— |T turn’d to share the transport—O 1S in t e i} with whom | But Theo—deep buried in the silent tomb That spot which no vicissitude can (eye) ou find? : ° Love, faithful love recall’d thee to ay aise serve But how could I forget thee? Through what power Even for the least division of an hour. Have I been so begulled as to be blind 3 { To my most grievous” loss—That thought’s return Was the worst pang that sorrow ES Salt Creek Busses Leave Tewnsend Hote! rye pray eee yr pcan . P, m an 4 E: maa’ aavee 9:80" Dally reek Transportation Ca BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 The Making = director of the Albany Savings ba In addition to his busin: he maintains his residence he n Washin; dren. Columbia Ri Allocation They WASHINGTON, Jan Cooperation of the federal ment with Idaho, Montana, and Washington in the alloc waters of the Co mbla river tributaries was prpposed “ask tor Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk ~~, Give a man the food that builds his sin- ews and quickens his energies. Give him the food that keeps him fit. Then you arm him for any task. In a single grain of w' stored all the food elements that man needs for health and growth. And not only the right elements, butin the right proportions, Any wonder, then, that SHREDDED WHOLE WHEAT is the perfect food for brain and brawn. Proteins, vitamines, mineral salts, along with the bran and all the rest of the whole wheat are retained in their natural, perfect proportions —cobked, shredded and baked —ready to serve, tempting to the appetite, and casy to di- est. Fit the man for success! Give him Na- ture’s balanced food! PACIFIC COAST SHREDDED WHEAT CO, ests; Mr, Corning runs a large farm just south of the city limits, where ried Miss Loulse Maxwell, of have four Urged In Bill 22.) — in Refuse Initations For Infants, Convalescents, the Aged, Norn s ant Mothers, Children, etc. For School Children The school child requires proper ‘bone and teeth, but also to maintain strength and vitality during the growing period. “‘Horlick’s” is composed of clean, full-cream milk, combined with a nourishing extract of the grains, Prepared at Home in a moment. No cooking. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1926 today by Representative Summers, Republican, Washington. Expenditure of $25,000 for further tigation by the Interlor depart: nt would be provided, with a re- ‘ort to congress by Dec. 1, 1927, of the agreement reached with these states on the apportionnient of water for irrigation projects. Formation of proper district. or- ganizations in each state, and eur- veys of power possibilities also would be authorized and included fn the reports to be made next year. Oo a inter- inv In 1908 | 0 ver Is Watch for the Tribune-Herald's mammoth industria) edition. A com- plete survey of Natrona county and Wyoming in 1925 os govern-| About fifteen women have won Oregon ation of and its bill the Fellowshtp of the Britisn Royal world’s highest surgic a | HORLICK's \.. Take the Original Package Home nourishment, not only to upbuild muscle, heat Nature has Oakland, California TRAIN CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN SCHEDULES Westbound Arrives D t No. 603 ,~---.-~-------22-221.30 p.m. 2360) perms Eastbound . Departs No. 522 ......--2. 6:00 m, No Sunday trains par age CHICAGC BURLINGTON & QUINCY i Eastbound Arriv. Departs no i 8:30 p. m. eer 4:00 p. m, estbound Departs © No, 29 . 10 + Mm.